DIALOG:
What was Barry Martin's artistic practice like?
- Barry Martin Barry Martin (born 1943) is a British artist associated with the Kinetic Art movement of the 1960s, in which physical movement was incorporated into art.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- Martin has also explored ideas of movement in the activities of games: among artists whose work has explored chess, Martin has been described as "perhaps the most important".
- Has his work been featured in any exhibitions?
- His work appears in the collections of the Victoria and Albert Museum, Tate, and British Council, among others.
- What can you tell me about his muse?
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Next turn: According to the Victoria and Albert Museum:  [Martin] has worked in various media - including kinetic sculpture, film, performance, and the making of environments - but the constant in his work has been drawing, either as a working tool, as a means of recording and observing, or as an end in itself.


Problem: What could be the response? DIALOG:
What is the difference between new and old students of Southern Federal University?
- Southern Federal University  Southern Federal University (), abbreviated as SFedU () and formerly known as Rostov State University (1957–2006), is a public university in Rostov Oblast, Russia with campuses in Rostov-on-Don and Taganrog.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- Southern Federal University is the largest research and educational establishment of Rostov Oblast.
- When was it founded?
- The university began to operate in Rostov-on-Don in 1915 as an affiliate part of Imperial University of Warsaw whose Russian staff had been evacuated from Poland with the onset of World War I.
- Was it always called Imperial?
- Later, with the collapse of Russian Empire, the university was named Donskoy University after the region of Don by the decree of Russian Provisional Government on May 5, 1917.
- What were some of the majors?
- When founded in 1915, Donskoy University was the first higher education institution in Rostov-on-Don and had four academic departments: history & philosophy, medicine, physics & mathematics, and law.
- Was there any other interesting history?
- 
A: In 1917-1920, during Russian Civil War, Rostov-on-Don was under the control of the anti-Soviet coalition forces of Russian White movement including Kaledin's Don Army.


QUESTION: Write another turn of this conversation. DIALOG:
What was the result of the civil rights lawsuits?
- The new ownership brought back the founding developer, Westcor, by now an Arizona retail giant and subsidiary of The Macerich Co., to manage the property.
- Did any of the stores remain open?
- In 2005, several of the mall's retail stores that appeared in "Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure", such as Oshman's Sporting Goods and Casual Corner, closed in accordance with the chains' foldings, and were replaced by newer stores.
- What happened after the lawsuits?
- 
ANS: Facing large vacancies, in 2005-2006, the exterior of the mall was improved.


question: Write a response. DIALOG:
When did the Antiquities Reading Room open?
- 
response: In 1856 the Antiquities Museum and a reading room began to function under the auspices of the Archaeological Commission.


Q: See the conversation. DIALOG:
What was the critical reception of Spymonkey?
- Beautiful, fawn-like, swinging, but a hostage to passion , Laura knows now that life - and love - will never be the same again... And her an orphan!' The play is again supposedly written by the actor-manager Murdston (Park), who has once more miscast three unsuitable performers - the Spanish soap star Alfredo Gravés (Basauri), the German Expressionist Udo Keller (Kriess) and the pop diva Mandy Bandy (Massey).
- Did the production receive any awards?
- "Cooped" opened with a sell-out run at the Edinburgh fringe festival, and received almost universal acclaim from the critics.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- Lucy Wray reviewed a performance at the Leicester Square Theatre when it was revived in 2013: 'Petra Massey’s sassy Mandy Bandy downplays her role as ingénue Laura du Lay to begin with but she – and her ‘digestive problem’ – quickly become one of the main sources of humour.
- What was the role of Mandy Bandy?
- She continually demonstrates the delightful inability of her character to bend.
- What other roles were there?
- Aitor Basauri plays narcissistic actor Alfredo Gravés, a man famous (in Spain and Paraguay) for playing the romantic lead in the high octane telenovela Hospital Tropical.
- What happened with the criticism?
- 
****
Next: When he is feeling particularly undervalued during the show, he brings on a television so the audience can admire an episode in which he seduces a nun.


QUESTION: Write another turn of this conversation. DIALOG:
who were Boniface Hardin's mentors
- His mentors, Father Michael Lally from St.
- who supported him
- Monica’s, Father Simon Griesam, and the school principal, Sister Inez, at St. Peter Claver, supported his goal, only to learn that Archbishop John A. Floersh, rejected Randy’s admission to the Louisville seminary on the basis of his race.
- what did he do when he got to louisville
- Randy's family learned that St.
- what happened next
- Meinrad Seminary in Indiana had just begun to take African American students into their high school program.
- did he go to college
- 
ANS:
The family and the parish community pooled their resources to send Randy to St.